davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-08

drcsS, Ash Fork, riz- Also rib brand, XI, on right side.
 Ear marks crop of of left and two slits in right. s..
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-08
?. O. Camp Verde, Arizona.

same brand, Range Mogollon Mts. and Stoneman's Lake. P. O., Camp Verde, Ariz. MEaRENs & SHERMAN.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-17
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.

1i asssiissl.i-rfs ta this reils.ia assss.
fsir d. t1r l-att lssI.a. Always l.ss asit ga
..l.t.
Ftraatss --tt aftta. q ss4 .s..tls+ s.za @ecafa
rs -t.tI 4I4-e a. 1issi rag tis1 ef1ce
shs uenl bsF ~ iiaes - sl.e 4sfseF4t-eslselt
c-a tt tsaAl - dtasaiHs -he u4us isfr -
b etas - -eseu. Aug li-4. "a - lll.e lssslatsi
- n1r fiift tt.s
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-17

oass win two leat s.Az4nla ~ 4fls1.as s >
htish 8 ofaua As-. d y
IELf Stal14-- -safs1.s,
tVArrED A. ohcE A so1D KffCrF>
= s1i A-l1 l---.2. - l4earoest. 44A
NAN3hp-A g4lL - fa k4 cARE oF
Afp3 a. - Sea ase, c.sf-
tNAs1so "A c1Mf szEe 4 sfl>l ft.z fUoE
~ Hnr esza14l ssil,esrtlFx - = .2l4-ig " laff-
aFp.g as 5esefsa ~, avs a.
stsa ke.fl 494as
l'Of HESr-A fUI.s-s-.41 saoSF ho01
4 Over Dtriee "a l.ooy1Id Llcc1. sel1la1 f.rls
inquire aLfeoia =, -sne 1Q1r 81.
t.'ok t&kNI-Alcn sUeSis .rED i,JClf CHEsP
j "a.n t-ta Arf'iy q, - feraDl-r- ra
A<EtEFt- ~ ..sf-l fFsess
SITUATION wANfrD Ef 81 OK gt-s-.lFRk CO
ll ote3 = yea cap rs-1ue 81 les a. ie 'ef-
eascs gwen. Adartzs 6 L. care u il tlioFarz 9
R ANIAA--Al 1AAE3AD AAA o. aNtf-
" rnnce sli lozt o. r.l.rellce. : slfaslan -
coacnn4aa ~ driver. d-lss oss rrfitosi ~ q
lNAHtrh-If A kDU a A4E A 5IIu ATfuA
" a ~lloIe,s and lUlal afl4F ci-rs, ,a.l i.E.
l. sh best OF iei-I-n12. 11al-4z "ksu.f llls c.-
rle a.
fNAN4hD-A SlIuAl lOA AZ sAL1ENo.IAh
~ ia drg 80 - o. mlitilcr sa8fe. - = vCcua
nu..l - y 30 La sed ezpsrsnls % tae buki14a.
can i'iriiisl good references % i-aees.s ~. Ad-
dieS- '~ieo, c@rr p - s,axs -, L.l84n. Aleb. -
4 kELfsBLE YOUNG IAN. A RESIDE Tor
- lls cifg srrhe1 positicu f8 a s.ore - one
wlsle he cisa lean the EtsIe.s ferznau.lls
s4iiafion litEf "a rostzi Kan aay olhef tliisld
~fi-lii f--&ss -oa5ess = = hcreT. tirz ococl IS
w6As'sfs--fsy AtaE
lVANrED-rY a YOUNG lady rgGSIsHEn
o'her boarisr ss k.a. Asdsss. D. A. wl.oa -
-iig i-s4 olllce- 40
WANTED pIEAsANr fs-slNl SAID
~ rooms ior l.lt 1oisea 1.l.ias Or fo8.ns wnh
sega board. ior geltfezlal silu vlle aaa baftg
nsons noi in exceed 80 per 1ielin az $50 per
- 60 -, ~ - -" h-.''-.e f5h y ~
.nt ,e,,.,, .s = -5 - e. 81 ''s.e 80
y. "a, A.t i-t
,s . g. .' ~-e.N ~ Ft MONTH -
.. ,... ~ ~, 81.
A nL7ikABlE ikFAsl WANTS ~ ktNT
s,a 'I'1 modem q ls y TO- asas caiy ~ oeIs a.'''
Aldress A. care 90 s caiee i
40 EfPat FHHN
troR RKET Ap4ff fe r,f- pfr- ms,
Z "a - - in- '-A = 4
lnQ,irs 81 Jases- Coa. a-,nt. f,rtsr -. t.
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Telegram-herald., 1887-02-17

i4fA-4f o-Atl&f nl.GrtGc. Daily -
f.<ee1zsf- taAlE.e Tie q = w Erufass --sts
S,etr ~ ns,t'.N - lanta tuf s.sn4 Bg anf e. l.
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tftit 20 tfanI ttaEHl1
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lesyirg here ~ il g. a. rith S'reltnE t,Af Z. -
rrcii AZ lITrt orr tl1t ftf AZ - 90 --s
afrivins ~ He~ sFk ~ O. a. a. aecsn'i-.-
1-..-nrr- .i--sss n-rar-t e. r.. a. H And q
ffgra. -. ...tia ff UfrI h.aCs sr. A.. iaf fsp.t.
~ fHrT FH. t'tr Pea. a HesA
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-17

- i- - t7g. =. r.
sAza4Es 1aaa
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-17

49,. f--frrf .fsraa fra11 srtts = u Avn
.r--.us t.1rsasrsrs 81 a. - heIsrat.a
Al "a. - 8s.if sxns5i tsncaT
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u NrKEtrEEt. Errersi tveuL
nrn w ausete. t4r lkt" AReA-
-.r..- a. e.rlf-.aa
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-17

Ion fLsF--A ~UEE-Sz 80 fs0SE ha0e
i Over DHrzc1 "a i.cdg1Gd LlccA setl.la f.ais
inquire a. Ieoia a. -sEne 1oor F1.
A'Ok HkNI--AIcs sUrSi. .rLD ist5G4 cHEsP =
7 ui1n i-at.a- srFiy ., 81 FeraUa-E 1if
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-20
The Misery .of the Idler.

There is dignity in labor. It does nit
narrow down the mental powers and tie
individual dignity, as IS too often asserted;
but II pursued with proper appreciation
Of its incalculable assistance to hiia.:..i
happiness, and made subservient to the
great plan Of human life, Is ennobliag and
itself exalted.
An idle man no more respects himself
than do others respect him. He feels that
he is Git and exposed object for Others
jeers and light remarks. He l.cks an in
ternal feeling of dignity, tliat is tie
noblest of all the impulses by which he
is controlled and his life nll,ic . bright
example. IIc sec. others ut wc5 K around
him, and feels sense Of isol;l' ion conls
over him that is rerpctnally fnawing u
tho huge pile Of happiness hs had laid
away for the good time when he should
have nothing to do. Iii his expected hap
piness he is Of all men most miserable.
Something is wanting to give . zest to the
pleasures he is continually trying to enter
upon. There hangs an Underlined and nm
definable gloom about his horizon. Ills
blood how5 sluggishly He looks for
ward to nothing, because his all is right
about hila i'll the stasgaant present. Ills
pleasures pa. 1 on His taste. lie Is cloycd
with the very sweetness he bud 50 visit
fully coveted. He envios the jolly. red
faced drayIaeil, dragging at their loads Cf
boxes, bales and barrels. The very sweep
looks LapDy to his eye, because he seems
to no into LIS work with siTns of anlina-
ton. Oil tho misery Of literally having
nothing to dol nothing TO do.-Boston
Budget
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-20
Millions of Exploded shells.

On the way back from Apponattox we
came from Richmond to Fre. 'ericksburG,
and somewhere on the route passed a
place where an immense amount Of
ammunition had been destroyed at some
former time. did not learn any par
ticulars, but it looked as If all tho artil-
lcry wagons, md caissoas, and ammuni-
ton chests had been parked IN big park
and set on fire. The spokes Of some Of
the wheels had been cut and then fired,
the fire communicating to the fixed
ammunition and exploding it and blowing
everything up 1t seemed as il millions
Of shells were there, some exploded, others
not, but everything blackened with
burned powder. Every conceivable kind
Of ammunition was there. and some few
pieces Of disabled ordnance. IN some
places the ammunition would be two or
three feet deep, in others none. As
recollect it, it seemed as IL there must be
two or three acres in extent One thing
that appeared very strange was that some
81 the shells were too large for field artil-
lery. Some, in fact, must have been de-
signed for use on gun boats, as it could
only have been available for the heaviest
Kind of ordnance. I never saw any nc
count Of it anywhere, nor have any idea
to which army it had belonged. ~ Ire
foil'' IN Buffalo News.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-20
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1887.
A Lens Made OF Zee.

The London correspondent Of lie Monl-
teur de La Photographic writes to that
journal that in the middle Of the winter
which has just elapseda student made q
lens Of ice, with which he lit the pipes Of
some of the skaters on the Serpentine by
means OF the solar rays, an experiment,
he says, which was first performed in the
polar regions by DR.. Scoresby, to the
great astonishment of the sailors, for
they could not understand why the ice
did not freeze the beams Of the sun.
We may remark that Professor Tyndall
at times would set fire, at the Royal In
stitution, to little heap Of gunpoWder
with rays from the electric arc concens
trated upon the powder by means Of q
lens OF Ice. His explanation was that,
although ice absorbs rays Of certain wave
lengths, and IS gradually melted thereby,
other waves it does not absorb and these
latter produce the heating effect at the
focus Of the lens. It is wholly question
Of the relative motions Of the molecules OF
frozen water and the motions Of the waves
Of light; when there is discord between
the two, the discordant waves pass
through the ice without absorption. ~
British Journal of Photography.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-20

Inc great Oyerruling superstiti0ns n
China are, however, the fear Of the dead
and the belief in Feng Shut. The lntter
word means literally wind and water, &
aud seems to typify both the good and
baneful influences Of physical phenomena
It's the existence Of these two supersti-
lions which really forms the barrier to
progress in China, because they interfere
with the reception Of foreign ideas and the
development Of industrial projects in
mining, railway making, etc. Feng Shut
IS defined, says the Roman Catholic bishop
OF Ningpo, as the path Of tho Great Ora
gon, who rushes through the air just
above the houses, spouting blessings In
showers from his nostrils. He flies
straight forward, unless by evil chance he
should strike against some high building,
IN which case he turns aside at an nngle,
and SO the houses beyond lose their share
OF his blessing. Hence the jealous care Of
the Chinese house builders lest any one
should build house higher than his
neighbor, and the singular uniformity Of
domestic architecture =
The fear Of the dead leads to the most
slavish form OF ancestor worship, and the
three first weeks Of April are specially de-
voted to the service Of the shades At
that time every one visits the graves Of
his relations with offerings, carried on
trays or in baskets The cost Of these an
nual services and offerings to tho dead is
stated by Mrs. Gortlon-C Cumming to be
not less than e39, 100000, all to pro-
pitiate the spirits Of these whose graves
cover the country, andswho are believed
to be powerful for evil il neglected. The
dead are even honored by the bestowal Of
new titles If there is special reason for dis
tinguishing them ALI the Year Round
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-20
Wrecks of Humanity.

Marcus Fall describes sandwich man
as consisting of two thin slices o. Doard,
covered with placards, and broken DOVE
man between them Unlike the animal
matter III d sandwich proper, the man OF
the persmbulatory sandwich need not %
thin. though he must be thoroughly broken
down. He may be stout and bloated; ne
may be thin as the shadow OF ghost; nc
may be seven feet high or four feet two;
he may be hunched backed, or lop sided;
but he must be broken down. "A sympa-
.thetic writer. iii contemplating along line
Of sandwich men, once said: "When we
look at d long line of those feeble, snat-
tered wrecks Of humanity, dragging their
weary legs through chill and slush, nan
bent into wooden jacket, We cannot nelp
thinking they are practicing wearing the
collins they will soon inherit, by carrying
sections through the town before they
have qualified themselves by death ior
adopting the whole suit.
And yet, engaged in this occupatlOn ~
London, have found men from all classes
of life. There are Oxford and Camprldge
and Elton men carrying the boards. lake
q walk between s and 9o'clock IN tne
morning to some Of the large Dill Doaru
yards IN the vicinity OF Drury Lane tnee. 49,
or in the evening to the numerous lou II ~
houses in ST. Giles frcqucnted Ply Unese
wrecks 81 humanity, and hear their stories.
Among them you will find men WHO
started out with high hopes, but Inisfor
tune after misfortune has followed them
In MANY cases drink has brought them
down--undoubte in majority Of cases;
IN these frowsy old yards have Iounu
men who had taken their degrees ~ meai-
cine. articled solicitors clerks, men VINO
have studied for the ministry ana neIs
and there army officers al WANING Y sak 3
out q pair Of boards for sniilshg my H. {
pence per day t26 cents Chicago lneer
Ocean.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-20
Warfinsbnrg lgazsffs.
Published daily except Sunday By
+. VERNON ALER & co.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


Standing advertisements,
per In. per mo. 81 90
Transient locals per line, each issue .o5
Merchants g Il IL -
g z per month 20
Advertisers with whom we have req
ular running accounts will have their
bills rendered on the first Monday Of
each month. All transient advertise
ments payable ia advance.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-20
LADIES BEWARE !!

Don't Squander Your Cash IGet a
Pair of Opera Toe Slippers for sec, Buy
Pair of Every day Button Shoes at
SI,25. Try Our Genuine Kid Button
Shoes for $3.50. Complete Comfort
Handsome Fit for $I,o8. Wear Our
Guaranteed Shoes for $2.25. A new
pair ifnot satisfactory, worth 1900 We.
have Ladies Shoes for Young Ladies,
Old Ladies Middle Aged Ladies, Mar
ried Ladies, Single and in fact, for ali
Ladies. g. p. HERRING & Co,
Ladies Shoes A Speciality.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-20
FOUND AT LAST.

a Genuine French Calf Gents Seam
less Shoe worth $500 for IS 90 and no
oneelse has it and cant getit. We control
this market c. p. HERRING * Co..
Wide-Awake Shoe Dealer
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-20

Books and papers We're formerly s.oia
only at stalls, and the dealers were there
fore called stationers. In ame certain
class Of the goods SO sold came to be
known as stationery.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-20

Goods marked at one-haif value at r.
Rosenbush & Cos Red Letter Sacrifice
Sale
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-20

Mrs. w. X Vanderbilt has . particular
antipathy to cats
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-20

You just ought to see those large ba-
nar1as at n. M. HERRING,s.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-20
SPECIAL LOCALS.

IF you are fond ofa good cup of Tea.
call At H. NJ. Herring's. The finest
Ill the city.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-20

Don't miss it, for it is the Greatest
Sacrifice ever known in Martinsburg iii
Clothing, at r. Rosenbush & Cos Red
Letter Sale
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-20
Statistical science.

The international Statistical institute is
warmly Endorsed By Bradstreet's. In
speaking Of the remark Of M. Leon Say
that statistics should be treated as an
international science, that journal says:
statistics today come home TO mems
business and bosoms' with a force UNI
known IN the past. Everybody busies
himself, more or less, with statistics.
Statistical articles find place in popular
magazines, and arguments based upon
international statistics are used to sway
the mind OF the vote one way or another
in political campaigns. It Is important
that the sources of error in statistics
should be pointed out BY q body Of men
trained in statistical investigation, SO as
to avoid to as great an extent as possible
the drawing of erroneous conclusions. In
performing critical work OF this kind, as
well as in bringing about cooperation IN
the collection and scientific presentation
Of statistical data, the new institute has It
III IL: s....gar to render valuable service. Y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-20
In THE SUPERIOR COURT

OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN
" and for the County of Los Angeles
Robert Sherwood, doing business under the
name and sty e OF Sherwood q sherwood,
plaintiff vs. J. z. Boyle, defendant. Action
brought in the Superior Court of the State
of CalifOrDis, in and for the County OF Los
Ange es, and the complaint filed In said
County of Los Angeles. in the otfce OF the
Clerk Of said Superior Court. The people
of the State of Caiiforhi send greeting to
]. P. boyle. defendant: You are hereby re-
qutred t. appear in an action brought
sgainst you by the above named plaintiff,
in the Superior Court of the State Gf Cali
fornia, In and for the County OF Los An
geles, and to answer the complaint filed
therein. within ten days texclu i've OF the
day Of service), after the service on you OF
| this summons, II served within this county;
or, II served elsewhere. within thirty days,
or judgment by default will be taken
as ains' you according to the prayer OF said
complaint. Tne said action is brought to
obtain the judgment of his court against
you in the sum of $500, with interest there
IN from dste hereof, said sum eeing due
plaintiff from def f=ndant for moneys had
aud for cost OF sIit. Refere nee is had 10
complaint for particulars. And you are
hereby notified that il YOU fail to appear
| and answer the said con- plaint Ms above re-
quired, the said plaintiff will cause your de-
fault to be entered and will take Judgment
against yon in said sum of $500 with inter.
est as aforesaid and for costs.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court OF the
~ State o. California, In and for the
{s, County OF Los Angeles, this Goth
SEAL day Of June, in the year of our
w Lord one thousand eight hundred
CHas. a. DUNsMooR. Clerk.
By F. r. TANNING. neputy.
LEE & SCOTT. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-20

ing car and a car for the Presidio
Band, will leave the Oakland mole
this evening, connecting with the p.
NJ. ferry from the foot of Market street.
The train reaches Santa Barbara Fri
day afternoon about 3 o'clock, and in
the evening the town will be illumin-
ated. On the following day Saturday
there will be a grand barbecue, at
which addresses will be delivered.
The citizens individually are preparing
to give the visitors cordial reception.
Among those who go down on the ex-
cursion this evening, besides those
mentioned, are Supervisor Burns and
wife, DIR. McNulty, S. +. Smith, Colo
mel Fred Crocker and Sam Miller.
The excursion train leaves Santa Bar
bara at 9 A. NJ. Sunday and arrives in
San Francisco at 7:10 A. NJ. Monday,
but the tickets are good for returning
as late as Wednesday.-[San Fran
cisco Report.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-20
rs IL SOP

There is scheme Matching in Los
Angeles to build telephone line to
this city and Cotton for the use of the
morning papers there, and in each OF
these towns to put on an extra reporter
who will be required to write up the
respective places each day, the same
as ii the papers were printed in the
same town. A special train is to run
out of Los Angeles and deliver the pa
pers here and at Cotton by carrier, the
same as our town dailies. If this
scha is put through, and we are re-
liably informed that it will be, morn
ing paper in this city will be of very
little use. Our understanding is that
the editorial and local matter will be
telephoned, and the whole paper,
probably twelve pages. will be sold at
the same price as the Courier.-lSan
Bernardino Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-20
SALVATION ARMY.
Released on Writ of Habeas
Corpus.

The case of the People against four
members of the Salvation Army,
charged with disturbing the peace,
came up yesterday before Judge
O'Melveny on writ of habeas corpus.
George J. Dennis, Esq, appeared for
the State, and Colonel G. Wiley Wells,
S. G. Hubbell, ESQ.,, and G. g.
Stephens, Esq, for the defense. Mr..
Stephens took the laboring oar, and
put four members OF the Army on the
stand who told their view OF their
methods, acts and purposes as Saliva
tionists. This done, the Assistant
District Attorney put on the
stand Captain Tyler OF the Police,
and Chief Skinner. He followed with
Mr.. Stevenson. the keeper OF the
Oxford Hotel, and Mr.. B. Cohn, the
owner of the Pico House. These
ali told of the noise made by the
Army in general, and particularly ON
this particular night. The hotel men
set forth that their guests were greatly
annoyed and their business put IN
jeopardy by the disturbance arising
as an incident OF the Army's ways OF
worshipping God (?) But the trouble
all the way through was to place. the
responsibility on the shoulders OF the
brawny soldiers OF the cross (?), and
of the less stalwart "sisters" who act
as "true yoke-fellows" to the red
shirted Army. The women wear a
simple dress of black. with bon
nets of the same color tied
down over their ears. Some
of those present were young and
comely enough to make quite an inn
preston on the hearts of any save
those stony-hearted prosecutors
yclept gutter-snipes and hoodlums by
the attorneys for the defense. None
Of the witnesses for the State We're
able to identity any Of the army peo-
pie, excepting the big Turk who beats
the drum, and whose physiognomy is
Of 30 pronounced type that blind
man couft.s almost feel 1t ten yards
away. Mr.. Stephenson stated that
the Turk made harum-scarum sort
of noise, but this was a bad desciip-
ton, for the Turk does not scare the
harem connected with the army to
any great extent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-20

The testimony was confined to four
witnesses ON each side, and the Court
announced at the close that he did not
wish to hear any argument. He,
therefore proceeded to give his views
on the case. He reviewed at some
length the history of religious perse-
cution, and the principles of religious
freedom embraced in the fundamental
law of the land. The Judge thought
the Turk had perhaps been a little
over jealous in wanting to fight for
the cause with those material and
carnal weapons supposed to belong
exclusively to worldly warfare, as be-
meath the high and holy purposes OF
the church even in her militant sphere
here on earth. The harum-scarum
drummer who is not at all ter
rible to Salvation harems, sat
while his honor referred
to that anger which was not accord
ing to the Apostolic injunction: Be
ye angry and sin not" and as the
animadversions of the court reached his
ears, he rolled his Asiatic optics to
the skies, and meekly bowling his
head, evidently he sent up fervent
CALCULATIONS to the throne of grace to
be strengthened against the warm
ardor of his Oriental blood in the fu-
ture. The brethren silently sighed
amen, and the Sistern looked on with
much of the fellow-feeling look in
their eyes.
The result of the courts delibera-
tions was the release of the Army, who
departed with much satisfaction to
themselves, but much less Of that
feeling in the hearts of peo-
pie who do business near
the old Merced theater, where the
philosophers exclamation is exempli-
fed, ooh Religion, how many crimes
are committed in thy name |"
The army was out in full force last
light, terrible as an army with ban
ners" to small children, busy people
and skittish horses that happened to
be in the line of march. The red
shirts and coal-scuttle bonnets, the
torches, bazoos and other implements
of their trade, which are certainly
abominable to man and not pleasing
to God, if many eminent doctors OF
divinity be not in deadly error, were
fiaunted and made to bray in the ears
and before the eyes of the gutter
snipe and hoodlum, and Of
the business man alike, like the rain
that falls ON the just and unjust.
Some of those of the baser sort in the
crowd SHE'D an egg of ancient days at
the Turk. 1t took effect on the hat of
one of the leaders of the Army, with
results indescribably unpleasant. The
Army then and there betook itself to
its marrowbones in the middle
of the street, and with true Christian
piety proceeded to pray for its per-
secutors. The air was black with fly
ing missiles of many sorts, and the
brothers of the Queen of England, in
being defenders Of the faith, soon beat
a retreat to the hall, where things be-
came quiet.